davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24
Florrie is Waiting Now.

Henry (softly)-Florence, do you
think you could leave your happy home
and loving friends to 60 into the far
west with worthy young man, who
has no wealth save his profession IA
pause I'm waiting. Florrie.
Florence (tenderly)-Yes, Henry, ]
think / could.
Henry with sigh Of relieD-Well,
I'm right glad to hear you say that
You see, my friend Joe is going west
and wants to marry; so I'll just men
ton your case to hi Nudge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24
Founded on Fact

First Domestic-Are ye goin' to leave
that nice place ye have JaneP
Second Domestlc-Yes, Mary, I've
given EN- warning.
Il never heard \ word agin them
mo. Mary. but the mistress is so
perlite that I'm gittin' lazy. "-Omaha
World
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24
DR.. WASSE r. q q !,
FROM RUSSIAN POLAND.
To Young and Diseases
SureC
The Huma
To Young and MiddIe-Aged Men
Sure Cure


Sure Cure
The awful effect Of early vice, which
brings organic weakness, destroy both the
mind and body, with all its direful Ills.
PERMANENTLY CURED!
Palpitation' of the heart, tmidity. trem-
bling, nervous discharges, SO much 10 be
feared; forgetfulness, lack of ideas, sadness
of spirit, ugly imaginings, dislike 70 soiial
life and brooding melancholy.
Married Men, or those entering on thai
happy life, aware of physical debility, ex-
citabllity Of the nerves, organic diminudon
or other irregularities, quickly assisted.
No Minerals Uscd.--Young people los
ing their health, and spending time with
those unsldlled and unqualified, causing
fatal disorders to the head, throat, nose,
liver and lungs, stomach and bowels, speed
fly cured.
Let not false modeSty deter you from call
ing at once.
All Private Matters Cured!
Prompt attention Is given to all correspon-
dence. State symptoms, and medicine will
be sent G. 0.D. everywhere.
DIR. Wasserzug is a regular gradut> Of
1sy years practice. Diploma y Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24
Chicago,
Cincinnati,
AND oTHER-PRNCnPAL CITIES

AND oTHER-PRINCIPAL CITIES
southe Little Ref
ndenpo Double
Louis ioT So
points via New Orleans Take the SO m trn
the
intermediate points Passengers booked to sne
liverpool steamship between New York fhiaesi1a
- full PARTICULAR or.dckets, call on
. a. MIIFER, Travel Agent Dallas, Tex
r p. SO Main
AoeDt. Unou derot East Dshns
Dbft
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24

Louisiana New Mexico
Favote line the North East and Southeast ELEGANT
between St. Lous
also Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Fort Worm
and Ne without change.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-27
BIZ HRaDs

Sooner or later traitors come 10
| grist. and seldom work the mischief
1inflntend. There is consolation and
sense OF security in knowing this.
The Revolutionary heroes, when en-.
gagged "in the great and arduous strcrle
for liberty, " were nothing daunted by
Benedict Arnold. after he thought to
play the American forces into the
hands OF the enemy; but with redoub.
led courage pressed on. oyercame the
English, aud the wre,ched traitor came
to grief.
In politics. ii you please, Arnolds
are frequently met with. They are the
product of disappointed ambition. In
the ranks OF the Democracy they held
private place for period, bat never
served like dutiful soldiers. They could
brook no superior, no restraint, and
wanted to lead themselves. But a high.
er commission was withel: because un.
deserved, and the restless Arnolds have
gone over to the enemy But sooner or
later they will come TO grief.
The grotesque picture of Democrats
seeking purity in the Republican par
ty in Maryland is something 10 con.
template, and its conception is worthy
OF q mind the most whimsical.
The apostles Of purity see no bene.
hts IN Democratic supremacy because,
forsooth, their own share has not been
leadership. Eschewing all good. they
have chosen the evil, and this thew
are bound to find. But can they diseov.
or tithe Of the politlc,l corruption
in Democratic Maryland that prevails
in Republican states to the North? Can
they name defaultiug State official,
Dr. one that betrays his trust in the
State today Can they designate a
piece OF Jobbery in any of the magnif-
cent public improvements during
.wenty years of Democratic authority?
Has the credit of the''State suffered or
he treasury been robbed? The reform
,rs would make us believe all these
hlngs, In the apparent facts to the
contrary. They are down on Cor
nan simply because he has been and
continues to be trusted to lead the
Democratic hosts, while they never
lave. In effective work and grand
achievement they who decry him can
'e compared with the Democratic
eader as ligmies to a giant. Down
N the one man VIII more than any
'ther organized the great and fruitful
Democratic victory of the age. For
hame Surely such traitors will
ome to grief.-Denton Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-27

Es-The public is disposed to admit
some of the claims Of the kickers, but
it don't want to be pressed too far.
1t grants, of course, that they are bet
ter than other people, that they have
no sympaty with the wickedness of
practical politics; that, in short, they
are lust too sweet and lovely" for
this sad, weary, wicked world, but
when it comes to admitting that they
are strong enough in either numb bers
or influence to elect the Republican
nominee for Governor, why this is
little too mnch. The public is confd-
ing, but it Is, at the same time, some
thing of the mind of the street gamin
who had been begUiled irto school,
and to whom the teacher was explain
ing the mysteries OF punctuation.
This, said she, sis a colon, and this
a dash, and this is a semi-colon, and
this is comma Nav yer don't
now, interrupted the pupil, them
colons and things is all right, maybe,
but yer cant come yer comma racket
on me. Yer can Jest betcher sweet
life that's iiy soeck.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-27

s4- If the republicans could by
any possibility get holG of the law
making power in Maryland they would
soon hobble the democratic party.
The work of disfranchiseuent and
prescription would begin at once.
They are making strenuous efforts in
every county in the State where there
is the slightest prospect to secure
members of the Legislature. They
are prepared to trade any and ali
candidates on their ticket to, votes
for their Legislative candidates. The
democrat who gives the slightest en-
coursgement to this sort of thing makes
the saddest mistake of his life.-True
Democrat.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-27

Laws grind the poor, and rich men
rule the law" But let us be thank
full that any poor sufferer can buy
with Only p cents bottle Of Saliva
ton Oil.
The enormous sale Of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup has developed many new
remedies; but the people cling 10 the
old reliable. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-27

3D. No matter how well disguised,
the jackass could not successfully play
the lion because his bray betrayed
him. And no matter what construc-
ton is placed upon the matter by
boilers and independents. it is the
same common enemy-the republican
party-that democrats have to fight
this Fall at the polls.-Centreville
Record.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-27
ke- See to il that Laxador d,

ES See to it that Laxador the
golden" remedy for all stomachic
disorders is always in the house. Sold
by all druggists for - cents a pack.
age.
There l. nothing in the world more
beautiful than a tine healthy baby.
Keep it so by using DR.. Balls Baby
Syrup. Price % cents a bottle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-27
e Hon. E. 81 jackson. democra

80 Hon. r. +. jackson, democrat
ic candidate for Governor, commenced
life as the halloween Of threshing
machine. He is now a complete
thFeshing machine himself, and will
re,lnee the republican party in Mary
land to chaff.-Westminster Advo-
cate.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-27

nsA- Republicans are already be-
ginEing TO buy augurs prepar l,o:y 10
boring holes in which they can crawl
after November s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-27

s@-It is very easy for the fellows
who are ''out" and trying very hard
to get sin" to make promises OF econ
omy. But what viii they do when
they get ing What dld they do when
they we're in2
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-27

9Th [" Geo r Gsrner.
5th /. J iwinn Barbe|
9th " John Z Raley.
7th " James 7 Blair.
9Th q ia B sherman
9th " Jos r Robreeh|
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-14

lence, Sir Edward knew well that
lis hest course was to lie quietly
and sham death. The tiger sur
veyed his prey, looked around,
and, thinking all was safe, set
'teadily to work to make its meal
Taking the young officers hand in
his mouth it was steadily disposed
of, and the arm eaten to the elbow
before Sir Edwards cah1panions
came up and released him. The
cool resolution Of the man is fcigh-
ing death had been the means IF
saving what has since proved to be
a most valuble life, for, as Sir Ed
wards says when telling the story,
had he moved, or uttered even a
groan, the tiger would have put
an end to his existence before 60
inc on with the repast,
OF course. the shattered arm
had to be removed from the shout
der. 1t may be imagined what t E
suffering was which the victim en-
lured while lying, quite conscious,
in the power of a voracious man.
eater. y st. Stevens Review.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-14
Two Old Negroes.

Griffin was visited | st week bv
Harrison Clarke, an aged negro
who had been up there to see his
brother, Had y jordan, who lives
just below the carshed in that CITY.
Harrison Clarke is pretty good
age himself, being 106 years Old,
but his brother is 116 and is unable
to lie about. Harrison was on his
way home to Muscogce county,
Edwards district. and may have
reached there if lis large, sore feet
have not prevented He was the
slave Of Josiah Jordon, of Monroe
county, and was at one time at
Louisville, when he saw Gen.
Washington, who came to the then
State capital soon after the war ,or
independence. He saw something
OF war himself as a drummer boy
during the Florida Indian war,
though a fourth Indian by birth,
Before emancipation he was the
overseer and valet of his master.
He can pick 100 pounds of cotton
day on an average, old as he is,
and is champion wrestler, his fa~
vorite trick being Flying SaIIie. ="
Although an anti-ProhibitionisL in
principle, he never took Il drink;
NEITHER did he ever take cnew of
tobacco or bath. He has had sew
en- wives and thirty-three children,
including six lots of twins.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-14
Preserving Eggs.

We do not believeThere are any
secret methods of keeping eggs SUI
perior to those published in the
Farm journal from time TO time.
Fer the benefit Of new subscribers,
we repeat some of them:
l. Pack in salt, small end down,
so that the eggs will not dissolve
each other.
2. Place in a pickle made by dis.
solving a teaspoontul OF salicylic
acid in gallon of boiling water.
Use a stone or wooden vessel and
renew the liquor every three
months.
). Sake two pounds of lime in
hot water, add one pint of salt and
water enough to make four gallons.
Put the liquor into a stone jar and
fresh eggs daily until nearly full.
Put a clean cloth over the egg s
and poux OH this some Of the set
things from the vessel in which the
lime was slaked. Always keep the
pickle above the eggs. BY using
the same proportions, sufficient
pickle may be made to keep any
quantity of eggs.
4. The "IIcaven Method" and
"Gornan Process which we pre-
sumo are zone and the same" is
this: Water twenty-four gallons,
lime twelve pounds, salt four
pounds. Put twenty gallons Of
clear pickle in a whiskey barrel.
Puverize and dissolve in gallon
Of boiling water five ounces each
of baking soda, cream tarter, salt
petre and borax, and ounce alum.
Add to the pickle. Cover with a
cloth and settings as in No. 3.
ibis will cover $50 dozen.
3. Take flowers of sulphur and
enough lamp-black to hide the co.'s
or, put in iron vessel and set in
one corner Of an air>tight box and
place basket of eggs in the same
box. Set the compound on fire,
cover box tight and leave it so for
twelve hours. Those who like sui
phured fruit should try this meth
cd.
In all eases use strictly fresh
eggs, and be sure none of the shells
are cracked.
1t is said, though we doubt it,
that unimpregnated eggs will keep
indefinitely without any preserv-
ing process being used.-[Farm
Journal.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-14
Wise Words.
God helps hispeoplo from trouble
Y saving them from sin.

God helps hispeople from trouble
y saving them from sin.
Sorrow is the only one of the
lower notes in the oratorio of our
blessedness.
One of the greatest blessings you
can enjoy, is tender, honest and
enlightened conscience.
1t is not on'y arrogant, but it IS
proAigate for a man to disregard
the worlds opinion ofhimself
Live by the day; you will have
daily trials, and strength accord
ingly; leave tomorrow to the
Lord
In certain souls, more naughty
than tender, pardon is a polite
form, a sort of e0phemism of con-
tempt.
There is a Gaelic proverb: off
tie lest nuns fruits were written
on his fo' ehoad, it would make
HIN pull his hat over his eyes"
1t is a great ard noble thing to
cover the blemishes and to excuse
the fai!ings of a friend; to draw a
curtain b. fore his stains, and to
display his projections; to bury lis
weakness in silence, but to pros
claim his virtues upon the house,
top.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-14
------c . f---------
Odds and Ends,

There are over $4,000 Italians
in New York City.
Kansas mines make annually
about 100000 tons of coal.
Hand-painted collins arc the lat,
st society freak in Boston.
An enormous oil field has been
discovered in Venezuela, near Lake
Maracaibo.
Latest reports give the United
States 1890, 493 persons engaged
in agriculture.
Last year about one-ffth of the
cotton seed was made into oil, Civ
ing %, 900, 600 gallons, worth 210,.
600, 900.
a Hudson river passenger steam>
er recently made in New York
travels at the rate of twenty-three
miles an hour.
Tulare, Cal. is overrun with
huge black spiders whose poison
Gus bite has put scores of men and
women into sick beds.
A New York electric light CONS
pany is furnishing lights at twenty
five cents each per night. Last
year the charge was seventy cents.
There are two smoking rooms in
Windsor Castle, and no smoking
is tolerated outside of these rooms.
Labouchere says: "Visitors ave
not allowed to smoke in their
rooms, because, if a nonssmoker
succeeds a smoker Of the German
nation, be would find himself in
an atmosphere which would cure &
ham in few days"
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-14
Immense Sums For Fetilizers.
Savannah News.

Savannah News.
The Gainesville (Ga.) Register
estimates that 1000 tons of fertili-
GERS have been purchased every
year in Franklin county, in the
State, for the past fifteen years,
and that the average price paid was
$40 per ton. IF only 1000 tons
a year were purchased the outlay
was SO, 600 per anum, or $780,
600 in the fifteen years. If inter
est at the rate Of 8 per cent is add,
ed win be seen that the farmers of
of Franklin county have paid out
$3.50, 600 in the time mentioned
for fertilizers. No doubt the in
vestment was a good one, end that
the increased yield of the land fully
justified it, but the question which
presents itself is this: Could not
the farmers have saved at least half
of the $950,000 by paying more
attention to the making of fertilizers
at home, and have obtained Just as
good, i not better, results from
their lands? Nowadays farmers
spend all they make for fertilizers
and even 60 in debt for them. The
prosperous farmers of the Middle
States do not spend great deal of
money for fertilizers and yet their
farms are very productive. They
are very careful, however, to col
lect and save all the material on
their farms that can be made to
answer the purpose of a fertilizer.
They produce hay and gratis and
raise stock and poultry, and the
result is that their hog pens, poul,
try yards, and barn yards yield al
most enough fertilizing matter t.
keep their farms in first class con.
dition. The manure they secure
in this way, together with a little
lime, produces amazing results. 1
Georgia farmers are wise, they
/ will look a little closer after tn,
home made manures. They vii
even go into the forests and collec
the pine straw, which, when rottel
makes an excellent fertilizer.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-14
A Hateful Man.
Wife Ito husband home)-
What's the news down town?
Misunderstanding,

Wife Ito husband home)-
What's the news down town?
misunderstanding
Wife-Of course not.
Husband Why of course not?
Wife-Oh, we'll there is never
no news for woman unless she
finds it out for herself.
Husband CATER a long silence)
1t does seem to me that people
ought to he more careful.
Wite-What about?
Husband was thinking of
something that occurred down town
to night Major Baxter and his fam,
lily sat oft on the front steps until
it was quite late, and when the
Major got up and went into his
room he had not noticed that his
prankish little son had slipped
away. Just as the Major stepped
into his room, he heard something
under the bed-in fact saw some
thing-and, thinking that rob-
Der had secreted himself there, he
seized a pistol and fired under the
bed. and
Wife = Merciful heavens, and
shot his little son
Husband Who said he shot his
son?
Wife You said that his son went
under the bed.
Husband didn't
Wife-What did you say?
Husband said that the Major
did not notice his son when he slip
ped away from the front steps.
Wife (stir excited)-And was
the boy under the bed?
Husband a cat was undel
the bed.
Wife-You are the most hateful
man | ever saw.
Husband Why so? just be,
GAUGE the boy did not go under The
bed and, get shot! ! had nothing
10 do With it. New York News.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-14
AN OCEAN GROVE RO-
NANCE.
CFronUTown Topics. I

| heard of a very peculiar mar
riage which took place in the audi
forum in Ocean Grove that sounds
almost like a romance 4 young
New York broker fell in love with
country girl while summering
here, but the mother, who seems
to have been a sort of she dragon.
objected to the suit. She bad pos
sibly had sowe experience in her
own life, for she avered that cal
New York men was loafers' and
would not let the bad broker mes r
her eve lamb. The old lady was
very religious, and took her daugh.
ter to the auditorium one Sunday
to hear DR.. Deems preach. What
was Der indignation when, in the
midst Of a hymn, the young bro :
ker entered with friend and took
up their seats on each side of the
young lady, never needing the
mothers frown. As the service
preceded she noticed that her
daughter and the two men were
talking great deal together dur
ing the prayers, and her innigna-
ton knew no bounds; but she did
not want to make a fuss during
the prayer. When the services
were over she turned to her daugh-
ter and said:
You jrst wait till I set you
home, miss.
Blu; she is no. going home, "
said the young broker.
"Not going homer" gasped the
mother
"Not to your home, anyway.
This lady ismy wife. My friend
Is d minister and during the servi,
ces he has married us. Goods
day"
And he walked coolly away with
his prize on his arm, leaving a
very foolish Old woman behind.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-14
Extraordinary Grit.

As young officer doing duty
with a Madras calvary regiment,
Sir Edward Bradford was a keen
sportsman. One day when tiger
shooting he missed his mark, and
soon found himself in tigers
cluthces. 1t was an anxious mo-
ment, few OF his friends being at
hand. As sportsman of expe.r
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-14

The Boston Traveller openly ac-
cuscs W d Howells of using the
opportunities ofhis position as a
magazine critic to advertise himself
and his literary wares.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-14

FoEa number Of years I have
lived in lawson, and sold goods to
the people of Terrell and surround
ing counties | have always tried
to give generous har-ains, and
hope that | have succeeded. | am
still dealing in Groceries. Nhis>
kics, Runs, Gins, y ines, Beer.
&c, and hope that my old friends
will give me a liberal share Of their
patronage. TY MARTIN.
Nay, 16tb, 81.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-14

Strawberries are sold in tho San
Francisco market every month in
the year except January.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-14
ALBANY EXPRESS.

nah to Jacksonville
tassengers for Brunswict Nv His train
IF'I p ~ Brunswick (via f T., V, & =.
IHsS' n2rrs for Macon. Atlanta Chtta.
n i',h.' Knoxville Bristol. Roanoke Phila
d. Una and New York. take tLis tran
win throush Pullman Buffet Sleep co
Passengers for Fernanolna Gainesville
CedaT Key. Ocaa, Wildwood, Le+sbnrp
e. an stations on Florida Railway end
Navigation Company and Florida Southern
Railway take this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello Tai.
this tram. "" 'O'"'s '@Ne
>, Connection Jacksonville daily with
Peoples Line Steamers AMI Railroads Tor
IT, -. Augustine ami all p)iafs on ST. johns
through tickets sold aud sleeninv oo,
ntflh accommodations secured A. Rren.s
: ticket Office, No - Bull street. aud ~ The
Nompanp's Depot, loot OF Liberty at rect
Jas. l.. TAYLOR
Gel pass. Agent
Gu, Supt
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-14

Z" . ~ "utd"O'"ItF NAliV ut y D y IL
stops on at stations named above AVID
at All stations between Thumasvilia and
Chatt;,hoochce.
PASSENGERS for Brunswick fvia r T Y
". X tax tins train, arriving al
Brunswick daily at IG:5a a M
Passengers for " ON and Atlanta talk.
this irni'l, arriving a Macon NJ and Al.
idlta lo:3o m daily
Passengers for Brunswick tvia Il e. "
k,yl take this train, arri, ing at Brunsu lex
i:ln CT. W u n
Passengers for FarnAn ina. Waldo Oc,l,,
Le'shurg Gainesville Cedar XIV and al;
II ltions on Florida Railway and Nuyipatior
Company t@ke this train
Close com, ctiona at Jarksonvill. doiI,
~ Green Cove Springs, ST.. Augustine
Faia'Ea Enterprise. Sanford and all land
lrgs on ST John river.
Passengers for Pcnsacola. Mobile Now
orleans, Texas. a I'd trans Mississippi noint,
.akr n train Arriving at Penaoro',
~, p. M Mobile . 10 a IN New Orleans
Pullman buff-t AND sleeping cars Wa,
cross to New Orleans
steamers leave BainhIilge every Tnes
Gay and Fridav evening for ApaLrchicola
Coinnbus aud inlrrme@ia'e landiups
JfSUP EXPRESS
Leave savannah daily at don - ~
arrive at savannah tally at -. 75u a n
arrive at J-sup daily at ~ 630 IN
stops at all regular and fl q stations be
WeeR Savannah ALL Jesup.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-14

Stand by Those vino Stand by You
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-14
22g2111l. Flarila2 H3}t}?l R,

] III 'tsi"s g this read are nm hv Cent
rai si Nerilhtn liira. hich is 80 m N. ;
slower '''"u Hnvanr Il I'm,
SuPFR!>T 81 oENT's or FIcr
fA5ANNAH. Way : 1875
~ \N0 FER SUNDAY. WAY ri
- 1883 Passenger Tlia* en- llis roa
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-14

And he walked coolly away with
his prize on his arm, leaving Il
very foolish Old woman behind.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-09-14

'*Telegraph station. Co g:ts'
ut Fort Way for Perry; at oml' ~
Vile for Albany and BlakelyEi a.
Cuthbert for Fort Gaines; at Ha'
faula for Clayton.